New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, RATS PLAN BUSY CAMPAIGN ‘a.rd. Club to Have Rally - Tomorrow Night nthusiasm running high, the ¥ard Democratic club held a fattended meeting last evening feadquarters in Leland block, fanged for a rally to be held to- evening in the Ruthenian Erwin place. All democrats ity are accorded an invitation sent at the meeting. A num- fBpeakers will be on hand, in- . W. Pelton, the mayoralty ¥, and also candidates for of- he ward. Town Chairman will also be one of the Iministration Rapped. f the evening a discussion was itives to the political outlook joming election and never be- ihe minds of the members of d was the outlook so bright Iresent time. The administra- ithe present incumbent of the jecutive’s chair was freely dis- nd some criticism was given ird to promises which he made, re to be left in the hands of ers to determine whether or has fulfilled. The tax rate vhig of Lafayette street pre- I & base for some lengthy talk. the speakers said that when schools were completed, the board inspected them, put he ed if the board of public works act accordingly when the snow the streets which were paved the past year. No Endorsements Yet. Erman Mangan briefly stated Ehe democratic party was not try- o force any candidate on the this year, but the name of WMr. p stood out alone in the selection mayoralty candidate. He urged the members of the ward work to bring in new voters, and to them register as democrats for primaries. le talk of endorsing Tax Col- Loomis and Treasurer Cham- is heard frequently on the s, no action in regard ‘o the was transacted by the club. Forming Polish Club. pder the leadership of Paul Nur- a large number of Polish resi- of the fifth ward have formed a locratic club, and the first meeting e organization will be held this ing in Skritulsky’s hall. Invit & have been extended to E. W. on, Senator Landers and Chair- Mangan of the town committee end the meeting. Speeches will lelivered by members of the club. | hoerats in the ward are enthusi- in the outlook for the eclection, leing figured with a progressive fer like Mr. Nurzack, who will un- btedly be one of the Ca:\didalcfi councilman, the ward will be ng back again into the line, that it pied prior to the Ilandslide two s ago. he democratic town committee this afternoon at 4 o'clock and GFts>were given by the chairmen he ward committees on the selec- s of places for the primar fichael King, wha has been in ac- candidate for councilman in the jn ward, has withdrawn from the FACTORIE part of the guantity of recovered by tne police as il- ally sold to a Hartfo er has en identified by the Corbin Screw rporation, other factories are curi- s as to whether or oot ny of it hs tolen from them. A representa- e of the Stanley Rule & Level Impany looked over ‘he scrap this ernoon, state the police, to ascer- in whether or not any of it was plen from them. e only POSTMASTER NOMINATED. al to the Herald.) D¢ March 28-= on today sent to the nomination of John G. be postmaster a:. Windsor, the to nate ruth pon. Ever Eat Grape-Nuts? There’s a vast army and mental of physical workers who do. One deli- cious nut-like flavour. reason—its is easily digested— about one and generally in hour. But the big reason is— Vuts, besides hav- taste, sup- Grape- delicious plies all the ment of whole wheat and including ing rich nutri- malted “vital” barley, mineral salts building the for and muscle. necessary brain, nerve Always ready to cat divect from the package, Grape-Nuts with cream or good milk is a balanced ration—the in sound' nourish- well ut- most ment. “There’s a Reason” —sold by Groce REUNION OF CDASS OF ’15. High School Meet at Scott’s Inn, Cheshire. At a meeting of the 1915 class of the New Britain High school last a class reunion this spring. the reunion banquet is Scott's Inn at Cheshire. the class will special acr, although more complete plans will be made at meetings. Thure Bengston was elected chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments and will be assisted by J. Fran- cis Roche Harry Ginsberg, Misy Co- rinne Suneson and Miss Leanle Crowe. Edward Martin will be toastmaster and the class will Invite Marshall Da- vis, W. E. Fay, J. H. Moody and L. P. Slade of the faculty as guests of honor. Waverly TARIFF IS NECESSARY. Says Federal Trade Commission—To Protest Cane Sugar. 7ashington, March 28.—Tariff pro- tection is necessary to enable about half of the beet sugar producers of the United States to compete with Cuban cane sugar in the opinion of the fed- eral trade commission, which soon will issue a report on its investigation of the beet sugar industry. The other half, the commission will say, needs no tarift aid. The commission’s investigation has been a s has cientific study of actual physical and financial conditions of the industry. The report will make no recommendations. The present rate on sugar practically is one cent, which under the tariff law would be taken off May 1. The house already has voted to extend the tariff and thé question mow is before the senate. ACCUSED OF FORGERY. Hartford Court Holds A. C. Under $2,000 Bonds, Hartford, March 28.—Albert C. Minchler was in police court today ac- used of forgery. He walved examin- ation and was bound over to the su- perior court under $2,000 bonds. He is alleged to have uttered a false check for $150 under the name of a local saloonkeeper. The prosecuting attor- ney said he had learned Minchler had served a term in prison. He was last employed by a New Hampshire casualty company. His home was at 112 Shultas Place, this city. Minchler MEAT MORE COSTLY. Prices of Animals Increase 16.1 Per Cent. Over Year Ago Washington, March 2 meat animals—hogs, of cattle, sheep and chickens—were 16.4 per cent. higher on March 15 than on that date a year ago, and 12,7 per cent. higher than the average of the last six years on March 15. _ A report of the department of agri- culture today says the level of prices paid to producers of the country for meat animals increased 8.4 per cent. from February 15 to March 15 thais vear, compared with an average in- crease of 3.1 per cent. in the same per- fod of the last six years. —Prices PENCE FUNERAL, Raleigh, N. C., March 28.—Funeral services for Thomas J. Pence, secre- tary of the national democratic com- mittee, who died yesterday in Wash- ington, was conducted here today Honorary pall bearers included Secre- tary Dani Gov. Craig, Senators James and Hughes, Joseph Tumulty, President Wilson's secretary and Dr. Cary Grayson, the president’s ph cian. NAVAL OFFICERS HERE. Groton, March 28.—Half a lieutenants of the Spanish navy rived here Monday to study submarine construction at the New London Ship and Engine Co., plant. They will be here until August. A captain of the Spanish navy has been at the plant nine months. There are about twenty Chinese naval officers and cadets at the plant making the same study. Big orders for submarines are expected from both the Spanish and Chinese governmenls ALBERT E. HALU ILL. Albert E. Hall of East Main street, night superintendent at the New Brit- ain Machine company, is critically ill at his home with doubls pneumonia and is reported to have passed a bad night. CITY COURT CA Tollowing are the new cases on the city court short calendar fir Friday. New Britain Planning and Mouldi Works Conrad Cianci; and Zaiko vs. William Bezrwick. Lawyer M. H. Camp and Klett & Alling ap- respectively in each case. FIFTY INJURED. London, March 28, 12:35 p. The British agents of the company which operated the channel steamer Sussex said today the total of casual- ties incident to the damaging of the vessel by an explosion on March 24, vas not expected to exceed fifty. DETERMINE RATE, Nashville, Tenn., March 28.-—The Tennessee railroad commission has ordered the Illinois Central railroad to put in effect a two and a half cent passenger rate on intrastate business within thirty days. EQUIP NAVY YARD. ‘Washington, March 28.—Secretary Daniels has written Chairman Padgett of the house naval committee strongly urging that the current mnaval bill make provisions for equipping the Norfolk navy yard for building bat- lucsmps. Alumni Make Plans to night final decision was made to hold April 24 was the date set and the place for The members of probably engage a subsequent Wasil pear for the plaintiff an1 defendants m.— Knowledge and Practice of Correct Daily Habit the Gieat Essential. Constipation is a condition affecting all classes of all people and can be permanently relieved only by acquir- ing habits of regularity. The most natural time for the eliminative process is in the morn- ing when both the muscular and ner- vous systems are relaxed by sleep and rest. When relief does not come 1 ily, it is an excellent plan to take a mild laxative at bedtime. Cathartics and purgatives, that by the violence of | their quick action shock and disturb the system, should not be employed. An effective laxative remedy that is very dependable, and which does not gripe or otherwise disturb the organs involved, is found in a combination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup, Pepsin that can be bought at the drug store for fifty cents a bottle. Mrs. C. C. Allen, 215 Foam St., New Monterey, Calif., wrote to Dr. Cald- well that she “found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin just what was needed for | constipation and distress of the stom- | { Pepsin and keep it in the hou Dermanent Relzef for Chronic Constzpatzon MRS. C. C. ALLEN ach after eating. It should be in every household.” Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s e to use when occasion arises. A trial bottle, | free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 154 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Il DEMOCRATS IN FIRST WARD TO ORGANIZE Important Meetin?ls Scheduled | for This Evening First Ward democrats, in common ! with the members that throughout the various wards of the city are determined to malke a ous fight to bring the democra into power in this city and tonight there will be a meeting of first ward democrats in *Bismark Hall” on the second floor of Bardeck's block to organize a club. 112 Democratic Repubiicans. The attention of the democratic leaders has been brought to the fact | that in the first ward alone there are no- less than 112 democ who have | registered for the repubiican primaries | for the simple reason of helping some of their republican friends win their | nominations. The first warders have | been very much alive of late and three or four private meetings have been held at which the situation and its possibilities have been thoroughiy dis- cussed. Agreed that the time has come to act, the democrals are nov going to malke a big effort to bring the repub- lican-registered democrats back into the fold by making it worth their while to follow the wer of the democracy. The first D in this movement will pe to orgamze a club that will meet at least oncc every month. of party Circular Lettel Tollowing is a copy of which was received by m democrat in the first war Dear Sir Your name has been sslected to meet with those men in the demo- cratic party residing in the First ward. The object to organize a I Ward Democratic club. This m will be held in “Bismark Hall,” sec- ond floor Bardeck's block, Arch sireet, Tuesday, March 28th, at 7.45 p. m. sharp. Other very important matters will be acted upon—outside of electing of- ficers to the new club—amoay which will be in assisting the club ir select- ing the best possible men for the cily ticket, to represent the ward; also to select two members for the Town ' committee and seven delegales for the City Convention, who will be a credit not only to the First ward, but to the Democratic ticket and city as well il by every t RECRUITING OFFICER HERE. Midshipman Barnes connected with the Hartford Naval station opened up ! headquarters at the local post office today, for receiving applications for the United States Navy. w ticipated by the officer appli A(mn were slow in coming in today. officer was asked if the ]lxeaent trouble with Mexico had a tendency to cause an increase in applications, and he answered in the negative, however, | stating that the army officers were | getting many new recruits. i ATHLETES CHOOSE OFFICERS. At a meeting of the St. Joseph’s Young Men’s Athletic club last eve- | ning the officers of the senior and | junior track teams were elected. Ger- | ald Hannon was named as manager and James McCabe captain of the senior team and Edward Kiernan was chosen captain and John Smith- wick manager of the junior team. William Ahern and Edward Hannon have been selected as coaches for the athletes. DANGEROUS VARIGOSE VEINS CAN BE REDUGED relative or friend is wor- It you or rled because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that an in this world can give is to get a prescription that many physician are now prescriving Ask your druggist for original ounce bottle of Emerald Ol (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, onlarged veins. Soon vou will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of mormal size. So penetrating and powerful js Bmerald Ofl that it aissolves soitre and wens and causes them to aisappear. It can Always be secured at Clark & Brainerd, Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores. any one an two- | department of j to Chi i held. “FATHER EX-OFFICIO Boys of Y. M. C. A. to Present Play of that Saturday, Final rehearsals are being held on the play “Father Ex-Officio which will be presented by the Boy the Y. M. C. A. in the banquet room Saturday aficruoon and evening. The play will bz open the public, a nominal sum ¢) ¢ wer ex- penses to be charged. The play deals with a fathe has become so engross that he neglects his falls into the other temptation: volved in a scandal leave home by the g0, where to rob his father. sound a warning, but nis efforts are misunderstood and complications arise. ater everything traight- ened out and the father awd son are reconciled. The play is a powerfui appeal for closer relationship between father and son. Name to | who a in his work, The latter | tice and boy is in- | and is forced to father. He goes he hea plot He en vors to of 5 of a Reports Presented and Officers Elect- ed for the Ensuing Year. The annual meeting of the Wom- an’s club was held in the First Baj tist church chapel this afternoon at o’clock. Reports for the past yen were presented and officers were chos- en for coming After meeting sieals the vear. nd mi Bauni, o the a reception Miss Grace now a member of company rendered a ser songs. Otto Hipp w The following names woic present. | fficers by the nominadir President Mr first vice pr Schultz; second vi D. Russell; corresponding Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway; secretary, Mrs. Frank L. Travt; - urer, Mrs. George Rapel e; anditdr, Mrs. H. A. Taylor. The only change in the list was that ;ponding secretary, M king the place of M was this city Aborn com- Andrew tre Row!lan SUNK WITHOUT WARNING. London, rch 28, 4.20 p. American citizens, Arthur of Savannah and Tom Fifer of Dela- ware, who were on board the British steamer Manchester Engineer, have made affidavits before the American consul that the steamer was torpe- doed without notice, according to Central News despatch from Queens- m.—Two Mackenz town today. PALMER APPOINTED. Hartford, March 28.—Gov has appointed George S. New London a member Griswold Tract commis place of Ernest I, almer of of the Fort ion in the Rogers who has re- ' tired. Holcomb | Linonine A Great Ho mp Remedy for Coughs and COldS\ Linonine brings relief, even | in the most stubborn cases, and | the world of medicine knows no | surer curative agent for bron- | chial afflictions than Linonine. When the throat is parched and the lungs sore with severe colds the flaxseed o0il in Linonine | promptly relieves this condi- | tion, and the other ingredients set to work to remove the in- flammation from membrane and tissue. AND IT DOESN'T MATTER WHAT FORM OF COLD YOU | HAVE. LINONINE IS WHAT YOU WANT. 1916. MILLINERY STYLE DISPLAY ALL THIS WEEK in our newly enlarged Trimmed Hat Department. Here you will find an extensive collection of the newest styles. Many of our Trimmed Hats are perfect copies of imported models. g The most charming The newest in Sport Veils and Tea Veils. assortment of Sport Hats, no two alike. Our newly enlarged Ribbon Department is com- plete with all the styles and colormgs now m vogue, at lowest prices. N i . New arrival of Gloves for Sprmg The new washable in all the shades . | BOWEN & COMPANY 257 Main Street FRANKFURTS or BOLOGNA ......Ib 121/2C FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .1b 121/2c PURE SAUSAGE (no cereal) x1OULDER ROAST BEEF LAMB CHOPS (rib or loin) FORES YOUNG LAMB LEGS YOUNG LAMB FANCY LEAN PORK LOINS LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS BIG VEAL SALE Fancy Legs ........lb 200 Veal ut E20¢ Cutlets . . Fresh Gonnecticut EGGS doz Mohican Greamery ey 000 e RD 2 LIC LIt Meadowhrook CHEESE OLD DUTCH CLEANSER can 9C MOH. CORN STARCH. MOH. PORK and BEANS can 9C IVORY SOAP (small size cakes) MOH. TOMATO SOUP PURE LUNCHEON COCOA BEST SHREDDED COCOANUT 30c 9 TO 11 A. M—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. Lean%mokedlb 130! DG(’ Shoulder . . 12C FRESH WLS'I‘LRN (P}ood Toilet = ' 19¢|dozen23c 3 cans 25C ORANGES Fancy Red Onions 1-1b pkg 6C SWEET JUICY oYy 25 SUNKIST BRAND ’ C L Dozen 25c¢ Do i > 9C California 2 cans l 5C Applés Extra Large Grapo Fruit . 3 for 15 Ib pk POTATOES 2 Ibs Carrots or Parsnips Al for 396 FANCY EVAP- PEACHES 2 Ibs 15C fv.‘. \Ap': Ibs 21 C FANCY CORN MAINE CHOIC APPL ROYAL SEAL SUCCOTASH GOLD LEAF GOOD